Page 454 - Civil Engineering Formulas
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380                   CHAPTER THIRTEEN

                                 Control signal
            Water                                         Chlorinator
           effluent                Chlorine gas
                            Injector       Rotometer
                Flow meter
                                    Chlorine solution


                  Chlorine                                 Compressed
                  contact                                   gas storage
                  channel           Chlorine residual  Control
                                    analyzer      signal



                         Receiving water or reuse
           FIGURE 13.8  Compound-loop chlorination system flow diagram. (Hicks—Handbook of
           Civil Engineering Calculation, McGraw-Hill.)



             The average daily consumption of chlorine is

                      Cl lb/d   (average dosage, mg/L) (Mgd)(8.34)  (13.77)
                        2
             A typical chlorination flow diagram is shown in Fig. 13.8. This is a com-
           pound loop system, which means the chlorine dosage is controlled through sig-
           nals received from both effluent flow rate and chlorine residual.



           SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM DESIGN

           Compute the sanitary sewer system flow rate, SS , gal/day:
                                              fr
                   SS   (city or town area, ac) (residential population/ac)
                     fr
                           (gal/day of sewage per person)      (13.78)
             The residential population per acre (ac) can be determined from census data
           or from data in engineering handbooks.
             Convert SS from gal/day to cubic feet per second, cfs with
                     fr
                                              6
                                cfs   1.55 (gpd/10 )           (13.79)
             Size the main sewer, into which lateral sewers discharge, on the basis of
           flowing full. This is the usual design procedure followed by experienced sani-
           tary engineers.
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